PHOTOS: Obama health care woman disappears

Where did she go? The unnamed woman who became the face of President Barack Obama's new federal health care website mysteriously disappeared from the homepage Monday.

PHOTO: healthcare.gov

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Since the troubled website launched Oct. 1, "Obamacare girl" greeted visitors as they attempted to sign up for insurance coverage.

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While technical overload errors crippled the Affordable Care Act website and became an embarrassing black eye for the White House, some political commentators used her face for jokes, such as this one by The Onion.

PHOTO: The Onion

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The Atlantic Wire came up with this graphic after the New York Times reported that the website was un-fixable and needed to be thrown away all together.

PHOTO: The Atlantic Wire

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On Twitter, @lachlan thought expressionist artist Edvard Munch's "The Scream" painting was more fitting for healthcare.gov than the smiling woman.

PHOTO: twitter.com/lachlan

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Some users were unable to create accounts or sign up for coverage as recently as Sunday, Oct. 27.

Conservative blog Power Line changed the text to read: "You're never going to get health insurance. Feel free to click around on this site for a few hours, though. I won't stop you."

PHOTO: Power Line

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Healthcare.gov was redesigned over the weekend in attempt to fix numerous glitches, and "Obamacare girl" was nowhere to be found Monday.

PHOTO: Healthcare.gov

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Fourteen states, including California, elected to set up their own health care insurance website exchanges. Those websites have been mostly error-free.

California's affordable health care website is called Covered California, its URL is www.coveredca.com

Where did she go? The unnamed woman who became the face of President Barack Obama's new federal health care website mysteriously disappeared from the homepage Monday.

PHOTO: healthcare.gov

Since the troubled website launched Oct. 1, "Obamacare girl" greeted visitors as they attempted to sign up for insurance coverage.

While technical overload errors crippled the Affordable Care Act website and became an embarrassing black eye for the White House, some political commentators used her face for jokes, such as this one by The Onion.

PHOTO: The Onion

The Atlantic Wire came up with this graphic after the New York Times reported that the website was un-fixable and needed to be thrown away all together.

PHOTO: The Atlantic Wire

On Twitter, @lachlan thought expressionist artist Edvard Munch's "The Scream" painting was more fitting for healthcare.gov than the smiling woman.

PHOTO: twitter.com/lachlan

Some users were unable to create accounts or sign up for coverage as recently as Sunday, Oct. 27.

Conservative blog Power Line changed the text to read: "You're never going to get health insurance. Feel free to click around on this site for a few hours, though. I won't stop you."

PHOTO: Power Line

Healthcare.gov was redesigned over the weekend in attempt to fix numerous glitches, and "Obamacare girl" was nowhere to be found Monday.

PHOTO: Healthcare.gov

Fourteen states, including California, elected to set up their own health care insurance website exchanges. Those websites have been mostly error-free.

California's affordable health care website is called Covered California, its URL is www.coveredca.com

Where did she go? The unnamed woman who became the face of President Barack Obama's new federal health care website mysteriously disappeared from the homepage Monday.

PHOTO: healthcare.gov

Since the troubled website launched Oct. 1, "Obamacare girl" greeted visitors as they attempted to sign up for insurance coverage.

While technical overload errors crippled the Affordable Care Act website and became an embarrassing black eye for the White House, some political commentators used her face for jokes, such as this one by The Onion.

PHOTO: The Onion

The Atlantic Wire came up with this graphic after the New York Times reported that the website was un-fixable and needed to be thrown away all together.

PHOTO: The Atlantic Wire

On Twitter, @lachlan thought expressionist artist Edvard Munch's "The Scream" painting was more fitting for healthcare.gov than the smiling woman.

PHOTO: twitter.com/lachlan

Some users were unable to create accounts or sign up for coverage as recently as Sunday, Oct. 27.

Conservative blog Power Line changed the text to read: "You're never going to get health insurance. Feel free to click around on this site for a few hours, though. I won't stop you."

PHOTO: Power Line

Healthcare.gov was redesigned over the weekend in attempt to fix numerous glitches, and "Obamacare girl" was nowhere to be found Monday.

PHOTO: Healthcare.gov

Fourteen states, including California, elected to set up their own health care insurance website exchanges. Those websites have been mostly error-free.

California's affordable health care website is called Covered California, its URL is www.coveredca.com